davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-20
DR.. G.. G.. Dawson,
Surgeon Dentist.

Having had the advantage of study
ng his profession in northern cities
and an experience of over twenty
yeaas enables him TO perform every
operation known to dentistry, in as
skillful and lasting q manner as can
be dore in any city east or north
and at less cost. Office ever Nation
al Bank.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-20
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
-x-xs- L naC6nl ha- 4 1897

Notice is hereby given that the following na med
settler has fled notice OF his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim, and that said proof
will he made before the Register OF Receiver at Lar
ned Kans, on January 18th, 1887, viz:
VIM. P. Coles, II Z No. 6624, for the north y OF 5
W or sec 10 twp p south range Is west OF P. ~.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his con-
tinuOus residence upon, and cultivation OF, sald
land viz: Samuel Seeley, CT Great Bend. Kans.: W
H Campbell, OF Great Bend, kans-; Will Cnrtis, OF
Great Bend, Kans.; Edward Anshutz, Of Great
W r. BROWNLEE. Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-20
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT LARNED, KANs.


January 9TH 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make nal
proof in support of his CLAIM, and that SAID proof
viii be made before the probate judge OF Barton
county Kansas, at Great Bend, Saturday, Feb
ruary 10 h. 1897, viz. Edison n. Ford, Il E No 1888
for the or OF sec 8, tip 20, u ".
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF, said
land, viz. James Tonkin, Stephen Tonkin, Z. W.
Pursel and George w johnson, all OF Great Bend,
Barton county, Kas.
w. r. BROWNLEE, Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-20
LAND OFFICE AT LARSED, KANs.,
zoos

Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make anal
proof support OF his claim and that said proof will
be made before the judge Of the probate court at
Great Bend, on January "a, 1887, viz He No 1893,
of James Williamson for the hi OF the or OF sec
"a. twp IL, II ".
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
cont residence upon and cultivation Of said
land viz. N Wichkham and Aug Pre2ger, Of
Ellinwood Ras. and Chris Eyenson and Peter
Boomer of Cain City, kas.
W. z. BROWNLEE, Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-20

Represen tative Roetzel of this county
was appointed on three COMMITTEES
instead of only one az we first under
stood. This is not so bad after all,
and we extend congratulations to our
representative.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-20
REGGS CHERRY COUGH SY
RUP

VIII relieve that cough almost in
stantly and make expectoration easy.
Acts simultaneously on the bowels.
kidneys and liver, thereby relieving
the lungs of that soreness and pain
and also stopping that tickling seusa-
ton in the throat by removing the
cause. One trial of it will convince
any one that it hos no equal for coughs
and colds. BursOn 81 Shaw have Sc
cured the sale of it and will guarantee
ever bottle to give satisfaction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-20
-LEPROSY-

and consequently incurabIc Il is impossible 20 de.
scribe her snferinSs. Her body from the crown of
her head 10 the soles OF her was mass OF decay
masses OF flesh rotting of and leaving great cavities
Her fingers iestcred aud three fou. nails dropDcf
OF at one time. Her limbs contracted BY the fearfl
liberation, and for several years size did not Leave.
her bed Her weight was reduced from l25 20 co lbs
Perhsps some faint idea OF her CONDITION can bs
Elesnt from the fact that three pounds of
line or ointment were used per week in dressing her
cores. Finally the physicians acknowledged their
defeat by this Black Vol. aua commended the SUI
1erer TO her al-wlse Creator.
her husband hearing wonderful reports OF the use
CT SwIFT's SPECIFIC IS 5. ST. prevailed on her 10
Try II as last resort She beam it's under pro-
test. but soon found that her system being re-
eyed OF tie poison the sores essunloo a RED and
healthy color. as though the blood was becoming
pure and active Mrs Bailey continued the - S. S.
anil last February; every sore was healed she dis
tarded chair and cruchcs and for the first tiuo
IN twelve years well woman. Her husband, Mr..
Z. A Bailey, is in business at TX Blackstone Street
Boston, and will take pleasure in giving the details
Of this wonderful cure. Send to Is FOR Treatise on
Blood ana Skin Diseases, mailed free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-20

accounts now unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
SH1RPsS UNHAPPY DAY.

THE HEAT OPPREssEs HIM-HE FAILS IN FLESH
AND APPETITE.
The wealthy prisoner awaiting sentence for bis
colossal crime in purchasing majority OF the members
Of the Board Of Aldermen OF 1884 spent quiet Sunday
in his parlor at Ludlow Street Jail yesterday When he
retired soon after o'clock the night before be was
wakefu and restless couple OF hours and then fell
into doze After hours OF troubled sleep he awoke,
and for the night slept but little He arose at
$3.50 H., and with the assistance OF his VIE, who Is
constantly with him. made his toilet and then rested
on easy chair until $780, when breakfast was served
In his ROOM
He ate sparingly. he has done ever since he was
committed TO the Jail Warden Heating he takes so
little nourishment that Is wonder to him that he can
sustain his strength All day long he sat stessy In his
chair sometimes moaning and apparently In great pain
lie complained OF Indigestion and told his wife that ne
did feel well at all He has not recovered from an
attack OF summer complaint which he had wees ago.
Hc did not read any newspapers, but his soninaw, MI
selmes who called IL o'clock and remained for an
hour and half read aloud TO him for short time
His grandson, George Sharp, was with him for two
hours the afternoon At O'Clock his wife dned with
him. lie seemed to have appetite. The Warden says
there is no truth in published statement that Mr. sharp
and his family we're to dine with him Yesterday His
wife the only person who Is permitted 10 eat WIN MN
The Warden is watchfu day and night, and says there
IA no danger of hs escaping from the Jail II bo
were inclined TO make the attempt lie does NOT now,
ever feel called upon to ntrde upon his privacy and
| order to see that he is properly cared for.
which is on the west side OF the Jail The window was
open the curtains concealed the inmates from
lighted the shades pulled down and the Atmosphere
OF the room WAS very sultry Mr. sharp has ylsDiy
lost flesh since the trial began ard his trousers are
world too wide for his shrunk shanks" When nc Walks
which is seldom. In the narrow space OF his TWO rooms
and the adjoning bathroom he appears TO be weak and
tottering physician. Dr. LOOMS, did not call TO see
him yesterday and not with him on the DAY pelore'
as was Incorrectly stated I'm published report
Soon after o'clock last evening Mr. sharp retired'
but whether he slept sleeping what dreams hc nad
oniy he or perhaps his wife will be able to tell this
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
RAILW4Y TRACKLAYING THIS YEAR.
y,om tn, CHICAGO Raa,oay Ace.

The Chicago Rdfiiody Age.
Our records, which arc based on very thorouyh anu
continuous examination OF the entire field with the KIND
cooperation Of the chief engineers aud other railway
there were laid In the United states little over $3.50
miles OF now main limo track besides several hundred
lines OF sIdnss. etc. which not taken into account
This is addition OF 4O3 miles since statement
for June very large increase for single months re
port This ID 10 FAR larger showing OF new consiruc
than that for tho corresponding period In any pre-
vOus year. excepting 1882. when nearly 1000 miles
laid down In The first six months and ll.oO3 In the
year. The nearest approach to this was In 1881. when
about 1000 miles were reported In the first SIX months
OF 0796 for the year hut In 1886 tue returns gave
year. according " corrected record was about 5000
miles.
We feel safe In predicting that tho total new mileage
laid 1887 Will not DO less than 10000 miles, win
the likelihood Of considerably exceeding that ana po
haps surprising tho record OF the OF greatest rail-
construction In the history OF tho country, 1857 vi
the I3G lines-not coiDpanies-coyercd by tho taDc'
eighty live, or 62 per cent are SIN Ia course OF cAo-
sion. while tracklaying Is about to begin on large
number Of other lines not included In the list several
great railway companies Will each lay hundreds or
miles or additional track before tho year onds. Among
them may named the st. Paul. Minneapolis aud Mani
toba which promises add about TOO miles Ia tho 800
miles whi0n IL nas put down since January 1;
the Atchson Topeka aud Santa Fe, whose Kansas CITY
line alone will add about $50 miles before the year
closes while its various extensions la Illinois, MISSOURI
Kansas Colorado, Texas and California VIII proDaDly
100 800 miles be laid In the next 81
months; and the Missouri Paoihc. Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific Chicago. Milwaukee and 81 Paul. Chicago,
which each has hund eds OF miles la process OF consruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
DEFYIyG THE POPE.

Al the meeting OF tho ADtiPoyerty Society last nght
in tho Academy OF Music, the Rev. Charles NJ Winches-
ter OF Middctown NJ " defended tho theories OF henry
George from a biblical point OF view The interesting
part OF tho proceedings followed the speech OF MI
winchester Secretary Michael Clarke announced that tho
aude had been the tptoe ofexpectaton to know
certan letter published forty days ago. concerning
DIR McClynn was or not nero Idle threat -
we'll stick " him anyway, shouted some ono WY
acr in The hall Mr. Clarke con tinued that Dr. McGynn
exc0mmnncaion had not vet come, though u possibly
might 49, 80, ,... -, al 80 md othcr
expressions OF similar import were hearu Irom tno
auditors Tho speaker said that the gentlemon NJ hoe
seemed 10 be capabe of folly, even 10 an attempt NJ
the abrid gment OF political rights OF tho people.
There's no rammany Hall In Ireland susgoS'o"
voice from box .. ,,c,.,u a. NJ co,, NH,
millions of Catholics Will be
him We shall never yield up To Pope, Propaganda OF
shon one Tor or ditto OF our rights American cizens
This is our answer tho threat OF exconnnncauo,l
Ercommunicaton no e1commnnles,ioh' "o
will stand firmly aud lastly by DE MoGlyhn' .,.,o,,
We want n democratic Pope" yelled tho persS'o"'
voice In the gallery. - - 49,, , oor,,rr.a Mr.
IN DR. McGlynn is ont. we are out" continued pr
Clarke am speaking for tho Catholics IN nls soooS'
and Tho gcntIeman at Rome will mud the MoGynh C"th
oIlo cation bg ger than any other on earth .
"stop his Peters pence. ana thht VIII prns "i w
time" came from tho oaker In tho gallery, orv
The Archbishop tho Pope and In fact, oil anu evosy
thing supposed 10 be opposed to DR.. Mculynn, were
roundly hissed during the progress OF MI oiaho Ia
marks John McMnckn followed win aspoorhi W uo
nanco To Pope. Cardinal aud Archbishop "nioh WIS
che % the echo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
THE SEASON AT RICHFIELD.

AMrsEMENTs FOR THE SUMMER BEGINNING.
jRIcHYIELD SPRINGS July 3.-Richhelds guests nave
arrived and have begun amusing themselves, eacn one
hitter his own manner. Tho races of yesterday took
Mace under too unclouded sky. They were well al
tended and much promised for the season. There VIII
be much interest and excitement tomorrow when wheel
men will have opportunity OF winning purse OF 800
ITne mark has been much improved by the outlay OF
labor and money made this spring.
General George A. sheridan will deliver lecture on
20 Ineersoll and His Teachings" on July 10.
The Fourth July viii be by no means passed over IN
senoe although the arrangements not as elaborate
"a last year and weather promises TO be trying 10 the
most sturdy patriotism.
Mr. o. b. Ffy, Of St. Louis, died suddenly at ingiesde
Cottaee ON last Monday, of hemorrhaSe. He came
mere very short time ago with his family, intending as
IA was an invalid TO spend the summer quietly IN Dis
cottage lie was president OF the Mississippi Furnace
There are many fine equipages here and the usual
visits and dinners between Rchned and
the sister resort of Cooperstown has begun
Professor Lombard has arrived bringing fresh nusca
talent with him. yet there have been no notaoe
doings at the Casino. , ,,s,, a,- ,.,. ,.,.
Mr.. Ferdinand Fish paid Richned nyinS WISH 'his
week his way TO saratoga -, s.,.
Colonel George Boxer OF Philadelphia Is at the spring
House Mrs Boxer has not yet returned from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
4 MAYS BODY FOUND IN WoMEws CLOTHES.

MANS BODY FOUND IN WOhENS CLOTHES.
Itwns reported at the Coroners office yesterday
that Ylancus Il. Od-, age fortyeght, lodger nj NO
100 East wenty-nnthst. had died in his room with
out medical attendance. Coroner Leyy's deputy was
called In by the police The body was badly decom
po.cd and required immediate removal Tor sanitary
reasons The body OF Olds was found clothed ~
won,an's apparel aud several dresses OF good
material were scattered around the room. IL was
learned b, the deputy coroner that OIds had oeeh
sick Tor 80 months and had been taken care OF by
two strang,rs until last Friday. when they went
away LEAVING a boy in charge OF the sick man. Friday
n,yht Olds drank quart OF whiskey. His BODY was
muon ernacIated, and tho depressions la the chest
and logs were filled out with sCit pads
papers found In an old trunk showed that oids was
horn In Raleigh ~ c., and was n graduate OF iaie
College lie practsed civil engineering for while
after leaving college and was aiterward CLERK In
the Pension Bureau at ashingon. When taken SICK
no was n clerk in the law obce OF Davies. Coie ~
RapalIo There was o letter addressed to william u.
Purkins No. 90 Strand London, asking Tor report
of the trial OF Park and Bolton, the notorious
im,er,onators of women, Who were tried ana con
yiet ID of immortality In 1870; and two other ietters
from dealers in pnddlngs aud theatrical goods, az,
dressed to II. A. De Nyse, name evidently assumed
by Olds Odds undoubtedly came OF good family, put
where his relatives are Ia not known. .
mi, body was taken to undertaker's shop III the
Bowery, and an autopsy will be held today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

DIED.

ksn .5n aEGssL ,s II sSa$' sn s'E %'
ro% Ii. Oakley
pARRow-At Madison. N. J., July l. Henry e. Barrow.Ir
residence his s ia,A ,s;1 H'.y
Carriages 10000 train from Grand Central
BURrMAN-on Saturday. July Clara wife OF Charles
Prvate i"terment Maple Cemetery. Tuesday July
Philadelphia papers please copy
Arm Esx Of s Il. sSt 5sx at Birmingham"
Notice OF funeral hereafter
cARLIsLE Ocean Grove. on the morning OF July
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DETMoLD-on saturday. July 2. C. V. Detmod In hs7s
friend: attend ra the upIs from
july Jul 80 sts 's a. 10 ScOct ''' ''''' 49,
sTG'I % 5ss h ssa
Funeral servcss residence No l4l East Broad
Sn ru a. woSdsnS Cemetery
sn Of f9 s ssy T aSS
ews Navy grandson of the late Pierre Van cor
In laa nj at Van ccriiands family burlapace
sqddSn on ,ai ss'y nav WIZ
rs siS fs'na morn
swat SssS9rs the s srTss 0fh' train
1t is kindly requested that no bowers BIO sent
.Ssa qSt, %a e' hsst%s
Funeral late residence 23l East oVtnss
Tuesday evening. July 8. at o'clock
1t Ia kindly Request cd that no flowers De sent
sERRELL-on SATURDAY, July 2. 1887. Margaret Ann;
wife Of lanes aerre daughter OF the late saniue3
II. and Magnnss Of this CITY, in the o4th year OF
~.
The funeral service will held at her late residence No
$40 West 5lstst, on Tuesday. July at O'clock nes.
yes aud frieuds invited attend without iuiter
notice
| The remains will be taken to Tarrytown.
TALBoT-At Elberon, N. J., Sunday. July 8. 1850
Richmond Talbot. ,.,,. -. TIA.
| dav, July g. at BIS upon the arrival OF tho "~in
from New-York leaving Libertyst az 330p m
wOPDgNIn this city On Monday June ~. 1887, Annie
A. wife OF Daniel Worien. aud daughter OF John Will
4 ,oth ~
| on Tuesday. July :. &C IL IN. $500
| Ills Kindly requested that MOWERS be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
HIGH FESTIVITIES IN MOTTST.

CHIyAMEN CELEBRATING THE FEAST OF LEW BEY,
THE PREEMAsoNs' FATHER.
There we're lively scenes in Mottst. last night
10 ,uarty seemed to prevail Young Cinnamon spared
and played pranks en- one another The faces oil the
elderly men, with long. honorable pigtails, were
r, Taxed from their usual imperturbably expression
less gaze. The air filed with the meliiuous
mon ysyilaSes OF Chinese speech and with rppes oil
soft Chinese lau shter. The houses we're Illuminated
and peeps INTO the interiors revealed groups OF merry
makers and gay decorations The delicate odor OF
roast pig herr and there would have caused Charies
Lamb to smack his lips
Perhaps the most brilliantly illuminated building
in the strest WAS No 49, the headquarters OF the Lew
Bey Freemasons Lodge. Here reigned high festi'iy
for the 1, 18TH birthday OF Lew bey, other" ise
called Shin Dan. the Chinese Freemasons JOSS was IN
ooar.e of celebration. and was the cause oil the un'
wonted stir ali along Chinatown. o,,
Stin Dan IL preemnently the god OF the Chinese
| Freemasons; ana that order is extremely strong IL
! the Celestial population. lie ~as the founder OF tne
order and has been its patron all these weary years,
whioh make the antiquity oil the Oldest European or
| American lodge sink into insgnihcanee ihere is
| nowerful Chinese god called shon H. and most oi
Shin Dams followers believe that re one anu tna
same with shon IT, Ii Ia reckoned that two thousand
pg-tais were worn uncoiled in his bonor isst Dgni
and that thousand chopstioks were welded win
| dexterity. The amount OF money ekPehdeu on tne
feast was over 81 000 and represented the savings OIL
months. 49, =, Of, -, .s =.
rieb harvest From a number OF doorways the sicklv
| Times of opium mixed with the night ar, and here
and there victim in the stupid stage stumbled into
| the stroet and Glib nowed his way among the crowd,
Through open windows came the rattle OF ivory ana
In one place that TnE TRIBUNE reporter visited
some twenty men were eager spectators oil an ek-
citing game while the proprietor OF the place, inc
| unmosed person there, stolidy packed q pipe with
opium for customer. Chinese wine. which Is
brew wed from lice, flowed abundantly but II takes
desperate lot OF tippling Tor even the mos ngn,'
| Drained John to get drunk on It, Some persevered,
however, until their assiduity was rewarded WIN
TRANCE Chinese tunes and yelled to another and
whooped even as doth the nebriated Christian.
Big feast 7" SAID the reporter to a ceebrant'
wear yey big; muc6oe crowd. This year. veliy
! small-nothiua y 1T.
But most of the votarcs of Lew Bey found no fault
with il. and this mornings sun rose on the merry
making Freemasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

a. Street car conductors are required to ring
up each fare as they receive it. So with the
manipulation OF the pari mutuel machines; he
must register the sale Of each ticket, and it Is
the purchasers privilege to SEQ that this is done.
The machines in plain view Of him, and as the
sale of tickets advances the seller calls out to his
assistant the name Of the horse each represents.
Tho aggregate sales are shown by larger figures
at the top OF the machine. Any one may calcu-
late the dividend the pool is to declare by de-
Quoting per cent from the total sum and dividing
the remainder in equal portions among the holders
of winning tickets. Part of this . per cent goes
TO the jockey club ; the rest Is retained by the
owner OF the mutucl machines t2) Under the
provisions the Ives Pool bill there may be bet
ting OF any and every kind race courses from
May 10 TO October 10, incusive.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
DR. McGLYNN AND THE POPE.

To the Edftor OF The Trtbune
SIR: Your report OF Dr. McGlynn's recent lecture at
Buffalo, particularly that part relating to the trouble be-
tween the Doctor his church superios. should be
published In fof suitable for general distribution
am not n pessmist, and have bigoted opposition
toward the Roman hierarchy but does seem TO me as
the time were for tho beginning Of an agitation
against papal intermeddlng In political affairs; and
report such as the referred TO above would II
widely distributed serve admirable beginning 10
An antEpapal crusade Authentic history most clearly
SHOWS what nations reaped from sowing the seeds
OF coiupasancs papa arrogance and protenson anu
we "a people should take timely warning OF the past
DR. Mc,ilynn may be widely In theories OF land
ownership but on matters relating 10 the Inner work
ings and designs OF the Roman Catholic Church. o. the
priesthood-ho ia unqucstionably correct
WARREN EfBRRT SULLIVAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
OBITUARY.
DUNCAN r. KENNER.

NEw-ORLEANs July (SpsciaD. r. Kennel
died In this city today Of heart disease sevonyfour
Mr. Kenner was one successful and extensive
sugar planters in this State He was public spirited
and enterprsing citizen and had various times held po
stions of honor trust within the gift Of the people OF
Louisiana, including that OF member OF Congress- NC
Kenner was selected BY Jefferson Davis In November,
1864 as special commissioner TO England and France,
to convey to those countries information Of Mr. Davss
emancipation policy and the recognition by those
countries Of tho Confederacy Mr. kenner reached
Europe ty way Of NowYork but failed IN his mission
He was the Napoleon of tbs turf In this Sate and before
tho had perhaps the largest and nest stables In the
south Although OF years he has entered horses
in he patron aud strong supporter OF the
pointed by the late President Arthur He leaves vap
able estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
WAS IT A THUNDER STORM

To ire EdffOr OF Thc IFtOHhc
SIR Can OF your readers in .he neighborhood Of
the Catsls give information IF supposed thunder
storm whose cloud northward from New-York
at noon Saturday, July The cloud was first seen
from the train between NewIayen and New-York about
l15 A. m, when IL above the northern horizon In
cloudless sky with strongly top like ordinary
eunuius At 11:30-when the train was passing Mt
Vernon staon-the cloud bore little west OF north
and s top had expanded and natened after the manner
OF growing thunder storms; the altitude OF Its growing
edge then A. measured by cnometer. The further
growth rapid, and the fiat top broadly overspread
the base especially the eastern side As seen from
the Jersey City ferry II AS the altitude OF the
upper edge OF tho cloud % and occupied the arc
OF the horizon between ". 81 w and y. 20 f. At this
time Il undoubtedly giving forth rain II observers
In the Hudson Valley. the Catskills and the Mohawk
Valley or anywhere else send any brief descrip
ton OF the FORM growth and motion OF the cloud and
no;es on the rain and wind connected with " good
determination OF it, height may be made The time OF
records shond be given II possible and the direction IN
which the cloud and rain appeared Is desirable Records
from northern observers who the cloud TO the south
OF them will be especially useful MOTT DAVIS.
OaL Lane Station A, Philadelphia, July 2. 1887.